Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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New Bern Bears Take 51-37 Licking from Seadogs Friday ? ?4 Newport Hawks Trounce Atlantic Pirates, 57-40 i Eagles Whip Smyrna Devils i Walter Morris pared the Mare head City Eagles to a 61-52 vic tory over the Smyrna Bine Devils Friday night at Smyrna. Morris shot to points for high scoring honors. Hie Eagles rolled np a 27-17 half time lead and hong on for the sec ond half, losing one point of their advantage during the last quarter. The Blue Devils, after scoring Only four points in the second period, came hack strong for a good second half. They scored 16 and 19 points while the Eagles were scoring IS and 18 points In the final two periods of play. John Phillips scored 17 points, Jimmy Swann hit for 13 and Lyn wood Durham scored 11 for the Eagles. The fifth starter, Thomp son, failed to score. Curtis Nelson and Horace Law rence shared scoring honors for the Blue Devils with 11 points each. Date Lewis scored 10 and Braxton Piner and Carroll Hill scored nine each. The Eagles will play at Newport totaight while the Blue Devils wiH travel to Atlantic for a double header with the Pirates. ? The Newport Hawks evened Uieir series with Atlantic at one game each Friday night when they trounced the Pirates by 17 points, 57-40. The fame was played at Newport. The Pirates started fast, scoring 14 points in the first quarter while the Hawks were hitting for nine. The second quarter saw a complete reversal as the Hawks scored 18 points and the Pirates got six. I-evltag by a 27-2S score at the half, the Hawks poured it on in the second half to score 30 points while holding the Pirates to 20. Johnny Turpin of Newport was the high scorer for the game with 17 points. Johnny Mason added 13 points to the Newport total while Tommy Gillikin was hitting for 10, Larry Kirk for nine and Billy Wade for eight points. Laurie Bradshaw and Ronnie Edwards played but did not score for the Hawks. Rager Harris was high scorer for Atlantic with 13 points. Bobby Nel son scored 11, Stevie Mason had eight and Sammy Salter and George Golden scored four each. The Hawks will play host to the Morehpad City Eagles tonight and the Pirates will play at home against the Smyrna Blue Devils. Loss of engineering and science talent at a senior level has reached serious proportions, reports Presi dent John T. Rettalita of the Illi nois Institute of Technology. reserve $3.20 i!5 a: I c ^ GO prccf J.T.S. BROWN'S SON COMPANY Lmwrtneiburt; Khutucky BUndtd Whiskey 90 % wtrmifhl whisk*, tfartold TO % train neutral spirit* ? The Beaafort Seadogs showed some of their class Friday night at they laid a 51-37 licking on tha Tinting New Bern Bears. The Sea dogs had an off night Offensively, hitting only 33 per cent of their shots from the floor, but good de fensive play and great rebounding kept the Seadogs on top all the way. In the first quarter neither team was able to hit consistently and the period ended with the Seadogs holding an 8-4 advantage. Beau fort loosened up a bit in the second quarter to score 1C points to gain a 24-16 lead at halftlme. New Bern rallied in the third quarter to outscore the Seadogs, 11-10, and cut the Seadog lead to seven points at 34-27. The Seadogs poured it on in the last quarter, scoring 17 points and holding the Bears to 10. The Seadogs stuck with a man-to man defense while the Bears aban doned their man-to-man system in favor of a zone defense midway through the game. The New Bern defense maneuver showed little results. The Seadogs scored 24 points in the first half and 27 in the second. Ratrh Hassrll was the high scorer for the game witli 16 points. Allen Autry. also of Beaufort, was second high man with 11. Other Seadogs who scored were Sammy Merrill, 8, Pud Hassell, 5, Frank Potter, 4, Leon Thomas, 3, Ray Hassell, 2, and Calvin Jones, 2. Louis Zaytoun led the Bears with 10 points. Clifton Gentry scored 9, Rod Knowles hit for 5, Ted Wil liams and Mark Dunn scored 4 each, Terry Maltsby scored 3 and Cliffie Rowe scored 2 points. Shooting percentages, figured by Gray Hassell, showed that the Sea dogs hit on 19 of 58 shots from the floor for S3 per cent. At tbe free throw line, the Seadogs hit on 10 of 22 for 45 per cent. Tke Bean, out-rebounded by the shorter Seadogs. got only 43 shots from the floor and connected on 12 for 28 per cent accuracy. They did better from the line with 13 for 22 and 59 per cent. The Seadogs do not have a game scheduled for tonight. They will go to New Bern for a return match with the Bears Friday. Seapups Edge New Bern JV's Hie Beaufort Seapups edged the New Berti Jayvees by a 31-3" score in a real thriller at the Beaufort gym Friday night. Coach Jimmy Fodrie's charges, making their first start of the season, came through whed the chips were down. The game was a see-saw affair with neither team able to build a lead. The New Bern team held a 10-8 lead after the first period but the Seapups came back strong in the second quarter to hold an 18-17 lead at the half. At the end of the third quarter the Seapups were ahead by three points, 26-2S. That lead did not NICE TO 'GIVE -NICE TO GET AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE IN COLOR It is o gift that will keep on giving ? fftftiMNI convenience ? to every twewber the family, all year long Ask for details at your local telephone business ofiice today. Gift tel4?hBHCfc may be billed to your own telephone^ Artiltble In green, ret, yellow, light beige, tig M gray, hory, light blue, pink end white. Seadogs Swamp Pamlico County By (Ml Count The Beaufort Seadogs swamped Pamlico Central's Hurricane by a 67-40 score Thursday night. It was the first game of the season for the Seadogs, playing before an enthusiastic home crowd. Botch Hassell sparked the Sea dogs attack with a 26 point per formance. The classy guard shot 18 times from the floor and hit 11 for 22 points He hit on four of seven free throws for his other four points. Ml Hassell. released for play the day before, showed that he has recovered from an ankle in Jury. His lack of practice was not apparent as he sank seven of eight shots from the floor and two of four free throws for 16 points. While the Hassetl's were the top scorers, the other Scariogs did some amazing shooting. As a team, the Seadogs hit on 32 of 59 shots from the floor for 54 per cent ac curacy. Beaufort players looked off from the foul line, however, hilling only seven of 15 free throws for 47 per cent accuracy. There was no question of the outcome after the first five min utes of play. Starting off like a hurricane, Pamlico jumped into the lead with an opening bucket and soon had the Seadogs on the ropes by a 9-3 margin. Beaufort Coach T, H. McQtiaid called for a time out and juggled his lineup to let Pud Hassell into the game. Hassell was not a start er and was not expected to see much if any action. During the remainder of the first quarter the Seadogs scored 15 points while holding Pamlico to one free throw. By the end of the half the Seadogs held a whopping 25-point lead, 39-14. I Coach Mr Qfl a id. remembering a game with New Bern the next night, used substitutes freely. Nine men on the 12 man squad got into the scoring picture. Leon Thomas and Frank Potter tallied six points each; Allen Autry hit for four; David Jones scored three; Ray Hassell, Sammy Merrill and Calvin Jones scored two each. Also seeing action were Douglas Swain, Chuck Lewis and Harry Gillikin. Pamlico took 47 shots from the floor and hit on 16 for 34 per cent accuracy. They took 26 shots from the free throw line and connected on only seven attempts for 26 per cent accuracy. Avery was the high scorer for Pamlico with 14 points. Lupton hit for 10 and Potter added nine. Smith got five and Truitt added the final two points for the losers. stand up, though, as the visitors rallied to tie the score at 28 all. In one of the moat exciting fin ishes of the season, the Seapups pulled the game out of the fire with a free throw by Eddie Taylor and a two-pointer by Jeffrey Salter. George Noe was the high scorer for the winners with 10 points. Al ton Hill added eight, Taylor and Salter scored six each and Joe Eastman scored one. While he only scored one point, Eastman was the top re bounder for the Seapups. Gillikin was the high scorer for New Bern with 13 points. Dunn hit for 12, D. Brock got two and R. Brock scored three. Oppose Wording Kelowna, B. C. (AP)? Delegates to the annual convention of British Columbia School Trustees tent back a resolution for re-Wording because it described public achools attended by Indian and white chil dren as "integrated" schools. ^sTl po^STu CLEAN HEAT TNI H Y ? L 0 OIL (urnIMA SALAMANDtk Produces up to 1 40,000 BTU's en Vi to 1 got. oil per hour ? burns 10 to 20 hours. Hoot instontly on coll ? indoors d* outdoors. Preferred by construction, industry, ond ogriculture for drying, thawing, comfort ond .*??! A ku LmI STono-oy near. ? Boots 9 Raincoats ? Rainsuits 9 Tarpaulins CAROLINA RUBBER & SUPPLY CO. lis IT, SOUTH NIWBEEN, N. C DUl Me 7-J1M mmimt TO NIGHT Morehead City at Newport Smyrna at Atlantic FRIDAY Beaufort at New Bern Morehead City at Atlantic Camp Lejeune at Smyrna Dixon at Newport Newport JV's Bow to Seapups Hie Beaufort Seapups, playing their second game in as many days, captured a 24-21 decision over the Newport Jayvoes Satur day afternoon in the Beaufort gym. William Small was the high scorer for the game as he hit for 12 points for Newport. High scorcr for the winners was George Noe with eight points. The Seapups scored six points in each quarter for their 24 points. Newport scored nine points in the first period, four in the second, five in the third and three in the fourth. Others scoring for the Seapups were Joe Eastman, 5, Jeffrey Sal ter, 6, Eddie Taylor, 2, and Alton Hill, 4. For Newport. Leslie Glancy scored three points, James Chad wick got four and Danny Slaughter scored two. Both coaches, Douglas Schafran of Newport and Jimmy Fodrie of Beaufort, gave up their Saturday afternoons so the boys could play. This is one sure indication that coaches are anxious to raise the calibre of ball played in the county. Smyrna Raiders Beat Vanceboro The Smyrna Nite Raiders travel ed to Vanceboro Saturday night and laid a 73-04 licking on the Vanceboro town team. Jimmy Fod rie led the Nite Raiders with 36 points. Nick Sikorski dropped in 12 points and Dallas Arthur scored nine for the winners. Pierson Wil lis and Craig Home scored six each. Bob Fagan wound up the scoring with four points. Kite was high scorer for the Vanceboro team with 19 points. Wright scored 18 and Miller scored 13 for the losers. It was anybody's bnll game dur ing the first half as the two teams battled on near-even terms. The Nite Raiders ended the half with a four -point lead, 36-32. The Raiders continued to put on the pressure in the second half and had little trouble in racking up the victory. Hiey will play host to a team from Morehead City and Beaufort Thursday night. Pamlico County Girls Defeat Beaufort, 34-27 The Pamlico Central girlf won their 32nd straight game Thursday night as they came from behind to capture a 34-27 victory over Beaufort. The game was played at Beaufort. Coach Ed Thompson's girls have not lost a game since year before last when they lost to Jones Cen tral to break a 72-game victory string. The Beaufort lassies showed little respect for the Pamlico record, however, as they put on the pres sure to take a 20-14 halftimc lead. The score favored Beaufort by a 25-21 margin at the end of the I third quarter. The Pamlico girls, paced by I Betty Freeman, got hot in the final period to score 13 points. The Beaufort attack bogged down as the Pamlico guards made things rough and accounted for only two points in the final eight minutes. Freeman scored 16 points to cap ture high scoring honors for the game. Ruth Ireland scored eight points and Dorothy Sanders, the third starting forward, hit for seven. The other points were scored by substitutes. Lynn Peterson topped- the Beau fort scoring column with 14 points. Linda Salter scored eight and Pat Lupton hit for four to complete the scoring. Regina Pake was the only substitute at forward. Pamlico guards were Brenda Potter, Dora Banks, Linda Slade, Faye Brinson, Rose Lee, Mary Mills and Gay Mason. Substitute forwards were Gloria Lupton, Sally Woodward and Mary Stevenson. Smyrna Lassies Decision Morehead Sextet Friday The Smyrna girls basketball team won a 64-44 decision over the More head City lassies in a game played at Smyrna Friday night. It was the opening game of the season for Morehead City and the fourth vic tory in six games for Smyrna. Jean Willis led the Smyrna at tack with 37 points to cop high scoring honors. Carolyn Phelps scored 23 and Brenda Golden scored 4. Starting guards for Smyr na were Carol Willis, Clarice Wil lis and Brenda Willis. n SECURITY SERVICE SAVINGS <yy* i I Insurance fflutuul Agf.ncv flir -CITIMNS b ft " ? tl If 1 1 0 1 M C MOREHEAD CITY Margaret Lilly Paces Hawkettes over Atlantic By EDDIE LYNN GARNER The kharp shooting of Margaret Lilly led the Newport Hawkcttes to a 55-44 victory over the Atlantic lassies at Newport Fricjay night. Lilly wrapped up scoring honors for the night with 10 field goals and six free throws for 26 points. The Hawkettes took the lead dur ing the first quarter and held it through most of the game. The Hawkettes held a 23-19 advantage at the end of the first half. Shooting improved in the second half with both teams doing better offensively. Newport scored 32 in the last 16 minutes while Atlantic was scoring 25. Becky Garner, Jenny Garner and Lilly were the starting forwards for Newport. Starting guards were Peggy Jo Wallace, Clyde Mann and Linda Dickinson. Libba Gould, Bette Green, Ada Murdoch, and Patsy Garner saw action as substitute forwards. Lana Linebarger, Bonnie Garner and Linda Garner were the substi tuting guards. The starting forwards for Atlan tic were Anita Brown, Rita Gilgo and Linda Taylor. Guards were Brenda Salter, Jency Mason and Bonnie Brickhouse. Atlantic substitutes were Cath erine Willis, Ellen Salter, Emma Morris, Katy Gillikin, Gretchen Lyons, Patricia Fulcher and Jean Bell. In the tearing department, Lilly led the way for the winners with 26 points. Becky Oarner hit lor 1* while Jeny Garner made nine and Green four. Brown ?H the Mgh ftorer for Atlantic with M points. She hit on seven field goats Mid (it free throws. KHa Giigo scored It, Lin da Taylor hit for eight and Cath erine WilHs scored foot. Brick house switched from guard to for ward in the last quarter and scored one point for Atlantic. The only players to foul out were Wallace of Newport and Salter of Atlantic. Jim T a turn to Speak At Beaufort Banquet Jim Tatum, head football coach of the University of North Caro lina, will be guest speaker at the Beaufort football banquet. Coach Vernon Morrison announced yes terday that the banquet has been scheduled for Jan. 16. Football players and Jaycees will sell 200 tickets at $3 per plate. The banquet will be in the school cafeteria and will begin at i p.m. A "sock hop" will be conducted in the gym after the banquet. Since the floor has been refinished for basketball, no shoes will be al lowed. Lutherans form 96 per cent of Finland's population. ONLY NATIONAt* airline of the nan FLIES NONSTOP TO NORFOLK WASHINGTON And Connection* To Pittsburgh ? Chicago Los Angelas ? San Francisco Seattle For reservations see your Travel Agent or phone MEIrose 7-5181 ? FiRSI WITH JETS IN TKl U.S.A. * fi? EDSEL Edtei RnfvMNraUn Mtke? hietofry l^y making sense 1 Check the new official price labels for Ed&el's new, low prices The ww taw hay* that evwry ear mart have ? label ?howing the manufacturer'* auggeatad retail pri St and Edsel Dealer* are even happier about it than the public! Because Edael price* didn't go up thia year? they went down! The 1959 Edael la now priced with the most popular (Jkr?? and the price labala prove itl YAmi't four Mfcr high-efficfeney engfnea pro re some thing elae important? real gaa economy. They inclode a thrifty six with a treat test-track record? and a new,' economy V-8 that uses regular gasoline! Edsei's new aise makes eenae, too. Six-jMseenfsr room inside-lets length outride. And leaa uaifeaa tar Weight. So it'a nroch easier to handle than ion*, bulky ears. Try the car that's proud to wear its price? proud to prove it makes aenat! See your Edsel Dealer ! EDSEL DIVISION ? 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1958, edition 1
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